“U.S. Citizens, How Well Do You Know Your Country?”: This Quiz Will Expose You
Whether you are a U.S. citizen or a curious learner, it’s about time to prove your U.S. knowledge.
This trivia is designed to test your history and geography knowledge. From parks to lakes, and even presidents and wars, you are about to prove your smarts like never before. 🏞️
One thing is for sure: Only the smartest will score above 21/28. Are you one of them? 🤓🗺️
🚀 💡 Want more or looking for something else? Head over to the Brainy Center and explore our full collection of quizzes and trivia designed to test your knowledge, reveal hidden insights, and spark your curiosity.💡 🚀
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| User | Result | Reward |
|---|---|---|
| / 28 | |
| / 28 | |
Donald Trump wants to update the citizenship test I guess to make it harder for people to pass. THe irony is I know with out a doubt he could not pass the current test. F ing Joke.
And now he wants to "update" museums to his vision 🤦♂️
Load More Replies...Question 1 - 'Becoming a country'. DEFINE THAT TERM! I would argue that signing the Declaration of Independence was little more than a statement of intent, without force, and that the US didn't BECOME a country until we had established and implemented a framework of government - i.e., the Constitution.
Technically, it became a country on September 3, 1783, when the British acknowledged the independence and sovereignty of the Thirteen Colonies in the Treaty of Paris, which led to the establishment of the United States. Until that moment it was still theoretically British territory.
Load More Replies...Donald Trump wants to update the citizenship test I guess to make it harder for people to pass. THe irony is I know with out a doubt he could not pass the current test. F ing Joke.
And now he wants to "update" museums to his vision 🤦♂️
Load More Replies...Question 1 - 'Becoming a country'. DEFINE THAT TERM! I would argue that signing the Declaration of Independence was little more than a statement of intent, without force, and that the US didn't BECOME a country until we had established and implemented a framework of government - i.e., the Constitution.
Technically, it became a country on September 3, 1783, when the British acknowledged the independence and sovereignty of the Thirteen Colonies in the Treaty of Paris, which led to the establishment of the United States. Until that moment it was still theoretically British territory.
Load More Replies...


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